He was more surprised that I even knew who he was, and as a result we’ve become friends. He has my phone number, I have his and we do talk. We recorded together, a wonderful song and not one curse word — a very, very positive message. So it’s not like they can’t do it, and if they need to be led a little bit, hey, that must be my job to do.
Amid the pandemic, you rose to Twitter royalty. What’s it like to be crowned the queen of Twitter?
They gave me the title. I didn’t take it. I didn’t give it to myself. They all decided I was the queen of Twitter. So yeah, OK, I’ll be your queen of Twitter. In fact, I started a new way of saying Twitter, I call it twoting.
Twoting? Why twoting?
I didn’t want to say “tweet.”
When can we expect the next tweet (or twote) from you?
I do it when I feel it. I also follow a lot of tweets that are going on, and when I find one that’s not too pleasing to me, you’ll hear from me.
What do you think about the Whitney Houston biopic, “Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody”?
I’m very protective of her, and I usually don’t talk about her. She’s at rest now, and I will let her do that. She’s at peace, thank God. He’s [Clive Davis, the record producer] assured me that it is about her music, about her legacy, what she was really all about. There’s no need for it to be anything other than that.
What do you hope people will gain from the “Don’t Make Me Over” documentary?
I’m hoping that people will finally get to know me, and not think they know me. They’ll get to know Dionne. I’m as human as everybody else.
Kalia Richardson
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